davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
"ROBORO."
Five Thousand Cases Cared without
Failure In Q single Instance.

A remedy US FOR 6hiiiLs and TEvER,
contains no Quinine or mineral Of any hind,
but 10 composed Of harmless herbs; and 10 q
perfect blood purifier. IL ean be admins
tered to infants 9Th perfect immunity. It's
invirorates, braces and builds NJ tho system
from the beginning, Not ono person In .
thousand has q sinels Chill after. conmenc-
ins its use. "Roboro" 10 put M In pint bot
Ties, and rstailsd at gl.$ per, bottle. We
bottles; and viii susrsntss that, Il dirse-
tions arc followed, two bottles will promptly
cure any case Of Chills aud Fever. only one
bottle Is necessary for persons from eight to
twelve years OF ase. One bottle will cure
several children under eight ,sarsoi age.
iynchbuTs. Va, Nov. ., 1895 -Mes,rs.
Lewis a Ben nett; -Four Of my children, be-
tween the ages OF ave and ten years, to-
gether with my brother and sister. all SIX.
had chi Ii and fever for several months, dur
was administered without beneficial results.
After hearing OF the wonderful cures accom-
pitched by your invaluable remedy, "kobo.
ro," tried u In my family, and not one Of
the .,1 EYER y, had s sA s ssT .s sS%
ton the vory best chill and fever remedy
that ! know anything Of Rs'pcoas'slys
OF the trm OF Heard hGee, Tobaeconisu'
Glenland, Pittsylvania county, Va, Ccto-
Der %, lssS-Messrs. Lcwis A BENEFITS
Nine Of my ohildren hat chills and fever nj
the came time. The usual remedy. quinine,
was administered without benefit. AL Of
them were promptly and edoctually curedby
the use Of "Roboro" alone. Not one Of the
nine had chill after commencing " use.
Norwood, Nelson county. Va, october
n, 1ss5.-Mossrs. Lewis A BENEFITS Several
Of my friends and | had severe cases OF
chills and foyer. We dispensed with the
usual remedies and used nothing but
"Roboro." which resulted In q thoroush
cure In each case. You will obliEo by for
ssrdihg me case Of twenty four bottles.
A. to our reliability and responsibility We
refer by permission 70 the following substan-
tial business men Of Ly nehburs.. whore both
Of the manufacturers Of "Koboro" have
resided Tor the last twelve years. N. q,
Manson. IL, Mayor Of Lyneheursi J. ".
lvey, cashier Peoples National Bank Al
lon W Talley, cashier firr National Bank
Chas. W. Price, Commissioner Revenues
John 7. Edwards, president Tobacco Asso-
citation.
II you cannot procure "Roboro" Of your
druggists, remit rs t2.50 and We will for
ward two bottles 10 your nearest depot OF
LEWIS 4 BENNETT,
MAnufacturer,, Lynohbufs, Va.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
Lord Hartipgton CRIES Euoush.

LONDON, July ll.-Lord Harrington,
replying to Mr.. Glsdstone's recent
letter, says: ~ do not think II neces.
sary to prolons an unlmportaut cor
respondsnce. Was II necessary to
exclude You from my statement that
Liberal dissention on the irish ques.
ton WAS DOLLY Of recent date, which Ger.
tainly WAS not intended 90 an un-
friendly statement shall not, there
fore, publish the letter marked Phi.
vate," but l repeat thai 1t can not
properly be described as a letter oi the
strongest remonslrance," and / have
no objections to you publishing 1t II
you think it,"
The King OF ssxony has deosrted
from London. Crown Prince FEEDER.
lex William and his vile are gussts Of
Prince and Princess Ohristis at Wind.
sor. They visited the Queen yesler-
day
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
Tho Coysntrx EIeoiisn.

LONDON. July 1.-THE result Of the
election in Coventry Saturday to fill
the vacancy caused by the elevation
Of Henry William Eaton (Couserva.
tive) to the peersge, shows Liberal
gain, Mr.. Ballantine, the Gladstonisn
candidate, receiving 1929 votes against
42l3 for Col. L ton, the Conservative
candidate, whereas mt the previous
election Henry William Eaton was
r.tuIned by a majority of 405 over
Mr.. Ballantine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

WoRcEsuER, Mass, Juy 1.-THE
oarsmen turned out this morning an d
attended the meeting at oTeary's
boaihouse a, the lake with contider.
abe interest. They we're all out on
the water for spins. The regatta be.
gins tomorrow. The drawings for
heats and positions ara as follows:
Flint heat-Teneyck, Ross and Leo.
Second heat-Hosmer, Hamm and
Bubear. Third heat-Teemer, Con.
ley and Mckay. Double scull race
Roe and Lee, Teneyck and Laing,
Hosmer and Mckay, and Teemer and
HAmm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
The Cass Case Resumea.

LosD)s, July 1.-THE inquiry into
the OAss case was resumed today and
adjourned. Several police inspectors
testified that hundreds Of women had
been convic ed in London OF being
improper characters on the evidence
Of q single constable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
The FIRST Texas Hale.

NEW yoRK, July 1.-THE ant hale
Of new crop cotton from Texas, olas,ed
about middling, was sold at public aue.
ton this afternoon NJ the cotton or.
change. II was bought by Walter T.
Miller a 90. for twenty.three cents
per pound.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
Passenger. Of the IIIfa,ed nerrim.e.

HALIFAX, N. g., July 1.-THE pas
senges and crew Of the wrecked
steamer Meuimsc remain on Little
Hope Island. where the disaster oc.
Cured, awaiting the arrival Of aid
from here. The weather has been
stormy since the news Of the wreck
reached here, but ~ soon "a II elesn
the steamer Golish will be disps ched
10 the scene. The wrecked people are
at present In restitution, but II Ia
hardly possible that their sufferlugs
will be protracted. Several narrow
escapes from drowning were reported.
Fortunately 70 loss Of life is reported,
Captain Orowell being the only one
Injured. The steamers bottom
pounded out within q quarter Of an
hour alter the difasier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
BLAND.
The Pepe'- speeia, ksvey visit. the
Churches.

Churches.
DUBLIN, May ll.-Monsignor Per-
slco, the Pope's special envoy. visited
many Of the Dublin churches yester-
day. He was recognized, and con.
ierred blessing on the congregations.
A delegation from atsmperance society
called at Archbishop walsh's residence
yesterday 10 obtain Monsignor Per.
sico's blessing for tho society. The
envoy conferred II. Monsignor Per,
sico Intends TO proceed TO Goo gransy,
County Wexford, TO witness the eyic.
tlona which are In progress there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

THOMAS BBAproRD, No. Sl4 Western
avenue, Allegheny City, Pa, had
Liver Complaint three years. Mana.
In cured him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

To GET RKLiu IRON fsDaprIos
hiousnes, constipation or torpid
liver without disturbing the stomach
or pursing the bowels, take q few
dosos a Oarter's Little Liver Pills,
they will please You.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

any disease for which II Is recommended,
and q failure In any case Is utterly I'M
possible, Oxosna, Scrofnla, Syphilis, I'M
every stage, Chronic Rheumatism, Kun
ming sores, Ulcers, Sweiiings. A discusses
caused by Hip Disease, or cares IN
visible Parasites, all angry Skin Dis
eases and unnatural discharges are i'm,
mediateiy controlled by La; cn-pi.a and
m positive cure is the Inevitable result.
dFor seven wears was almost one mass
of corruption. Deep angry sores had eat
len down TO my backbone, my body and
limbs were covered with sores, my lips,
nose and throat partially destroyed by
them, given up to die by the best physi-
clans OF Columbus, weighed but eighty
pounds, reduced TO the verge OF the grave
thought was dying. then took La-cu-
pi-a, nothing else; took % bottles. Al
my sores are healed ana l am rs Wen as
lever in my life and weigh rs pounds"
MRS. MAGGIE HARPER
lo5W. Court st, COLUMBUS, ONO
Sold by Druggists. 81 per bot, q for 81
lSend for "The Ills OF Iife," sent free.
IDr. s. Il. Hartman & Co, Columbus. "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
RRADF|ELD'S
II female
REGULATOR.

Most hagyily meets the demand o. the ago
for womsn's rscu lar Affections. Its atem-
sdy Tor WOMAN ONLY, aud for Que sPE-
CtAL CT ASS Of her diseases. IthAspecihc
for certain difsasod cyniitiort Of The womb,
and 20 controls the Menstrual urrans a. 10
regulate al arrangements aid Irregularities
OF her monthly sickness. The ptoprietors
claim for this ensdy no other medical prop
cry. II u strictly Vegetable Compound.
the ttudied prescription o. learned ply
stefan ~h 20 fpocialty vas fEHaLE biaEaaKa,
And who'e fame became enyiablo because Of
his turceff IN the treatment AM cure Of
female complaints. Suffering woman, u
viii relieve you Of nearly Ill complaints
peculiar o. yoLr feN.
Ror sals BY drusEi,,s. Write Tor book.
"Msssaso 10 woman" mailed tree.
DAlpIIHLp kI0rLATnn 90 Atlhnta. "a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
4 N-lIU.PI-A

lag Il tests OF comparison
ms, lin,ri between La-cu-
pi-a aud other blood RENEE
aies.prove conclusively that
II stands without y peer.
We claim for La-cu-pi-a
absolute infallibility for
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

and undoubtedly drowned, bat a.
some Of the people OF the ohowder
party returned 10 Williamsburg last
night their nance could not be asteT.
tanned at Canarsie.
The survivors and Others Of the
club VITO were on the other boats still
cling 10 hope and speak OF The alb.
sent as missing, bat the Cansrsie boat
men have no doubt that they all are
lost. There IL no room for the belief
that any reecues we're made beyond
those accomplished by the heroic work
OF the oolored sailor Robinson. They
were women and children brought
sshore by the tug Edith Dean, Capt
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-18
Dividing the Ocean.
Boston Budget.

The suggestion of Capt. Bartlett,
chief Of the United States photographic
office, that an international convention
be called for the purpose of assigning
different portions of the ocean to each
maritime nation, will probably be fav-
orably considered by congress. 1t is
believed that this would prevent causu-
alties at sea by ships running into
floating derelicts. Capt. Bartlett says
in his report: Each nation would
patrol its own portion of the ocean for
the purpose Of towing in or destroying
all obstacles. Frequent reports are re-
ceived of ships running into these
derelicts, and the number lost from
this cause may be considerable. II
shipmasters felt that every attempt
was being made by civilized govern
ments to clear the ocean of these dang
ers, their anxieties, which are suffici-
emily great from purely natural causes,
would be materially relieved"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-18

We were lately asked what magazine
had made the most progress during the
past year, and were unable to give an
answer; but Demorest's Monthly for
September having just arrived calls
the question to our mind, and an ex-
animation of this elegant family maga-
zine obliges us to admit that it would
be difficult for any publication to show
more enterprise and progress. The
publishers are now taking great inter-
est in remunerative home work for
women, and in this number publish
prize article on that subject. All the
departments are SO complete that there
is nothing left to be desired; informa-
tion can be fonnu herein on every point
interesting to the household. even to
the monthly news. We notice great
acquisition to the already full list of
contributors, Mrs. Christine Terhune
Hcrrick, who has commenced series
of articles on seasonable entertainments
giving complete information about
each, from the form of invitation to
farewell" Published by w. Jennings
Demorest, Is East 14th Street, New
York.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-18

A handsome portrait of Charles
Sumner by Ii. Venten forms the 'front.'
ispiece of the August Cosmopolitan.
1t accompanies interesting and yalua-
BILE "reminiscences of the great states
man, by Arnold Burgess johnson. for
many years his private secretary.
George IL. Fitch's profusely illustrated
article on "The Millionaires of the Pa
cific Coast " is a vivid and picturesque
account of how these men acquired
their great fortunes. Pilgrims and
Shrines in Canada" by j. Macdonald
Oxley, is a timely description of one of
the most striking and interesting feat
ures of Canadian life, since it is at this
season Of the year that Ste. Anne de
Beanpre attracts so many visitors.
Gail HamiltoD's vigorous article on
The Domestic Money Question is an
attempt to solve one of the greatest
difficulties encountered IN married life.
The conclusion of Charles c. Welman's
Monte Carlo; Its Games and Games
ters is even more interesting than the
first article. 1.-The Resurrection of
Siddhardta by Aug. Glardon is a pow
erful Hindoo story, while Mrs. X. Is.
Foot's story Of The Hard Money" is a
thrilling tale of life in the South dur
ing the war. "a Door Must be Either
Open or Shut" by Berr de Turi4ue is u
very amusing domestic comedy. 1.-The
Young Folks" department is filled
with interesting stories and sketches
for the younger members of the family.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-18
Road Making in Dakota.

clark County Democrat.
There is no country more capable of
good roads than Dakota, and in general
we have the very best of roads; but
some of our road overseers while they
are eDdeavoring to improve our high
ways are, in the manner they are doing
this work, damaging them instead of
doing them good. Thegrade-bed should
be left as it is; the sod should not be
plowed, but should be left the width of
the grade. The soil should be placed
on top of this sod. In this way the
grade will soon pack solid and firm;
but if the sod be turned as some do it,
it will take Il long time to pack, and
when there is rain you will just so
often have mud on your grade. There
should be Il good ditch ON each side of
the grade, giving chance to drain the
road. We have but few places that are
at any time Of the year troubled with
mud, and but small amount of work
will arrange them SO we will never be
troubled with them.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-18
Infinitely diversified and full of inter
est to every obseryant and thoaghtfui

Infinitely diversified and full of inter
est to every obseryant and thoughtfui
person.
Into this wild whirl of fashion Miss
Holley's new book plunges the reader.
But they enter, not as participants who
are part and parcel Of the great show,
but as spectators. whose views, habits
of life, and sympathies are all in other
spheres. Josiah and Samantha Allen
are from a retired and inconspicuous
village of New York state. They rep
resent the unsophistlcated, but sound,
sensible people of that section, who
have seen but little of the world, but.
who have keen perceptions and Won
derfully clear judgements rs to what is
ft and proper.
Two such persons settled down amid
the fashion and frivolity of Saratoga
would see many startling sights, make
many amusing hlunders, and drop
many quaint expression. Josiah, for
example. amid these surroundings is
strikingly like the famous bull in q
china shop. He is continually gong
wrong, and Samantha is perseveringly
trying to correct him, while both are
widely out of harmony with the life
about them. This is the lead which
Miss Holley works in her characteris-
tic book, Samantha at Saratoga" just
issued by Hubbard Bros. of Philadel-
phia. Her rank among humorous
writers has long been deseryedly high,
but this is her crowning work.
For brilliant, telling. humorous
setting forth of the conspicuous feat
ures of Saratoga life it cannot be ex-
celled. We advise our readers to secure
a copy. The book is wonderfully en-
riched by the many laugh-provoking
illustrations designed bp F. Opper, the
celebrated artist of Puck.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-18
TIE NEW HUMOROUS BOOK,
/" Samantha at Saratoga"
BY Josiah Aliens wife.

&
Everybody has heard of Saratoga.
but few Comparatively know much of
its peculiar ways. No summer resort
enjoys more cosmopolitan patronage
or has Il livelier round of enjoyments
than Saratoga. Here the railroad kings
and merchant princes have long been
accustomed to gather, while, naturally
enough, the lesser satellites which al
ways revolve around these sums are
clustered in the same quarter of the
fashionable heavens.
The rich and those who would be
thought rich, health seekers, pleasure
seekers, money seekers. and matrimon-
ial seekers flock to Saratoga and crowd
its great hotels and its inumerable
boarding houses, making a concourse
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-18
Our Martyred Brothers.
BY LOU j. BEAUcHAMP.

so long as moral suasion was the sole
weapon of the temperance advocate in
his attack upon the liquor traffic, those
engaged IN that traffic and those aiding
and abetting it looked upon the advo-
cate as a mild-mannered, harmless
fanatic, and opposed him only with
ridicule and contempt. But when
moral suasion was found to be at best
but a means of temporarily reforming
individuals, and was laid down for the
more potent weapon of absolute prohi-
bition, then the temperance advocate
became a dangerous member of society
from the standpoint of the liquor men
"a man who threatened not only the
overthrow of the liquor traffic but of
political parties that saw fit to champ
ion the traffic. Ridicule and contempt
could no longer be used against hims
they were too weak; argument, logic
and reason were weapons the friends
of the traffic dared not take up, and
they looked about them for some means
of attack upon the professors Of the
new school of political science adHa-.
eating a sober government by and fpf
a sober people.
When the new idea in temperance
work began to show its worth by the
defeat of liquor candidates and the
overthrow of stultified parties. the
liquor obigarchy, trembling for its
continued life, heartIess, constituencies,
soulless, chose for its weapons tho knife
of the assassin and the pistol of the
thug, and slew Its first victim, like the
bastard coward the traffic has always
been, from behind-our first martyr. a
minister of the Gospel of Christ, Rev.
Geo. G. Haddock, whose only crime
was that he tried to be what minister
OF Christ should be-interested in sAe
overthrow of everything that robs the
Crucified One of the souls for whom He
died upon the cross.
But not satisfied with reaching into
the church for adult victims, the traffic
struck its next deadly blow at the
home, and by the hands of party of
thugs left shot and beaten unto death
upon public highway but in the silent
hour of night brave, honest boy.
manly beyond his years, courageous as
soldier of the Old Guard, brainy as
one at the high noon of life--but boy,
Roderick Dhu Gambrell. Yet in the
morning of his life this hero had done
for his cause and country the work Of
one who sees the outey rim of life's full
day. With the ardor of youth and the
force of lustier age. he had battled
long against the curse of curses. the
crime of crimes; and that his work had
told, let the mangled body lying under
southern roses tell. When the army Of
which he was so brave soldier shall
stand at roll-call before the judgement
OF the age, of Roderick Gambrell IS Of
La Tour d'Auvergne 10 may be said
gloriously: "Dead on the field Of
honor" yet dead only as to his part
corruptible; his life's example, his
dauntless. yet tender, loving soul lives
IN each heart that knew him, and shall
I'VE as strong in hearts that knew him
only in his martyrdom for humanity.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-18
The president Of the worlds W

The president OF the worlds W. CT
u. Mrs. Margaret Bright Lucas. of
London, and Miss Frances L. Willard
vice president for the United States
and Mrs. Hannah Whitall Smith. ot
Philadelphia, secretary, have sent ont
call to christian women in every
land and of every denomination who
are interested in the Temperance 70.
form, to observe the 18th and 18th of
November next as days of prayer for
the success of the great work in which
they are engaged, and which has taken
as its motto. For God and home and
every land" The same days are also
designated as the time of prayer for a
blessing on the fourteenth national
convention of the w. G. T.U. of the
United States, which is to be held Nov,
16,to 81. The object is thus stated.
Prayer for the growth and universal
diffusion of all forms of Temperance
work, especially those that have their
origin in the conviction that the use Of
and traffic in brain poisons of every
kind must be abolished by an appeal to
the intellect through sympathy, and to
the conscience through the quickening
power of Christ's almighty gospel.
Pastors are respectfully asked to pray
for. the temperance cause upon these
days, to preach about it on Nov. l3,
and 70 take collection fer the Worlds
w. Z. 7. U. SundaY-school saperin.
tendents are asked to- bring the subject
before their scholars, and it is hoped
that on Sunday evening Temperance
meetings may be held, at which the
Worlds w. c. T. U. will be the theme,
and in which the worlds petition will
be presented for signatures. This peti.
tion. with all desired information
about the movement, will be sent on
application to Miss Willard, 16l La
Sale street, Chicago, Ill, and the
money collected should be forwarded
to Miss Esther Pugh, treasurer. at the
same address.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-18
FINAL PROOFS.
US. Land Office at Yauktou Dakota.

August 1 1887
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tOn to make final proof in support OF his clam,
and that said proof will be made before the
judge, or IN his absence the clerk of the district
court for Turner county, Dakota, at Parker. the
county seat thereof, on Thursday, September l5,
1887, at 10 O'Clock a. nl., VIZ:
WILLIAM II. BUCHANAN,
under his homestead application No. 52ls, for
the north half Of the southwest quarter OF sec
ton No: thirty.lye: III township No. ninety
eight of range No. fifty-four, west 5thp. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
Valley. Turner comfy, Dakota.
Anthony Dederichs, Thomas G. Fowler. of
Hurley, Turner county, Dakota.
HUGHES EAST, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-18
Turner County Herald.
Published Every Thursday.
HURLEY. DAKOTA. AUG. Is, 1887.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
Another Coal Find.
rlankinton BEACON.

Coal was discovered ten miles north
of Plankinton seventy-fve feet down,
in digging well on the farm of Wm.
Longtime. The we'll was dug two or
three years ago. Longtime kept the
secret until he made final proof and re-
ceived his patent, before making the
discovery known. Experts followed
the vein from the top Of the hill, where
the well was dug, to large draw or
ravine and there commenced to bore
with an auger, and came to the bed at
the depth OF two feet. The coal bed is
six feet and four inches thick. The
quality is equal to Pennsylvania.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-18
w. @. Z. u. 4
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
"A Prohibition Prediction
stark County Herald

About sixty-five county boards cfth.
eight-five counties of Dakota have :. :.
their sessions this month submittss
the question of prohibition to be voted
at the November election. This is i
compliance with petitions signed bv >,
least one-third OF the voters in ea,h i
county, The counties that have take.
no action are five in the Black Hin
and few frontier counties, and Yar,
ton, where the petitions were stolen
from the tables of the county board
1t is likely prohibition will carry in
sixty counties.